The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-05 00:00:00

mem, and then to Cue Authorities at home. The interposition of the army itseil was unnecessary and culpable. 25. The same remarks apply to the removal of the Adjutant acid Deputy Adjutant General. The Adjutant general had himself embarked for Eng land. The Commander in Chief was also on his passage. The condu6t of that discussion in Eng land might be sately left to them, and could not be assumed by any other persons with equal 26. AN these important points could receive a definitive decision from the Supreme Authorities in England alone. 1:o agitate them here could neither influence nor accelerate that decision, and could an swer tine purpose alone, that of fomenting a - spirit of discontent and controv-ersy, encouraging murmurs, and miting heat and ferment in the - army ; all which it was for the public interest,and tiot le's; fur the interest of the army than of Government and the rest of the community, to prevent or appease. •It . was surely the manifest_duty of every servant of the whether civil or military, and must have been the earnest desire* every honest and honourable man, to devise every possible means of tranquilizing the minds of the public, allaying past irritation, and prdmoting a return of temper and harmony, at least during that interval. 27. If the conduct of*theMemotialists could not contribute to the accomplishment of the ends they profesied, it is obvious; that the manifestation of a turbulent spirit,-and of ddispesition to excite in the army sentiments .Of disaffection, and to involve the Officer's at large in acts of insubordination and hostility ,towards the legal. Goveintnent of the country, could only prejudice the. public cause, which served a 3 a pretext for their proceedings, by Making it at least questionable, whether the Am ho.. rities to which, the appeM was made might think it compatible with the honour of Government and the interests of the public, that. they should concede to violence and sedition, even' those points if there had been any such, in their case, which - might in other circumstances have been viewed more fa vourably. 28. If we confined ourselves therefore merely to this.general view of 'the forth which, the Memerial bears, we - should find too much ;room for censure. But the impressions made upcn us by the general charataer and aspect .of this proceeding are confirm ed by a close exatnitration .of the matter and, sub stance of the Memorial. • 29. what . the authors of this paper-invite the army at large to deliberate on ,certain measures adopted by • the Government 'of Fort Sr. George, and to enforce, by the joint and united 4tt of a' military body,' the insolent and faCtious demand 'of the retnoval of the first Member of that Government, is plainly written in the Memorial. This is alone a great and culpable departure from the first and clearest duties of the Military professioe. 30. But there is 'one feature Of positive sedition too-plain and striking to be Mistzkeir or ov,erlooked. 31. The paper bears the title of ' Memorial ;' and the epithet of Respettfur Is added to it. It is a petition to the Supreme Government, the prayer of which is to remote the Governor of Fort St George from his office. But this Memorial does not trust entirely 'to the reasoning it contains, for the support of a request so extraordinary. The Mernorikists have thought it advhable to fortify, he arguasent, and to entotce the petition, by a pretty 'intelligible intimation, that if. the Supreme Goceliament should hesitate to remove a Governor who is obnoxious to them; they will take the matter into then' own hands, and make a new Governor themselves : " They cannot suppress the expression of their con " cern at the manner in Which the exclusive rights of the Army have recently been violated, arid of " their sanguine , hope and earnest entreaty, that " the Supreme Government may in its wisdom be " induced in appease their 'just alarms, and to an " ticipate the extreme crisis of their agitation, by " releasing them from the controul of a ruler whose " measures, &C. &c."- If it' is contended that this passage is, in it's let ter, susceptible of some other and less criminal in terpretation, it must at the same time be admitted, that the words_ naturally bear the construction Which we have put upon them. Such a menace Was never addressed by such Meniorialists to such a quarter, in plain unambiguous language. That the phrase is equivocal and may by any constrti6tion irn port a threat, is (in such a paper, signed, as was proposed, by all the Officerspf a powerful Army), to be received /as an explicit expression of that,Sense, and brings the crime fully and satisfaCtorilY home to its authors. 32. In, considering the subject matter of this Me morial, we perceive that oh' the three complaint's preferred in it, there is not one which could be made, with propriety, the subjea of a representation from the army at large, even if such representations were justifiable in any case. • 33. Whether his Majesty shall call the Com= - mander in Chief of the Army into his Cabinet Council or ,not,' it is for his Majesty, with the ad vice of his Ministers, to decide, in his discretion. The Commander in Chief of the whole British Forces isnot necessarily a Member of Administra tion, or-of either House of Parliamtni ; and we are well assured, that no Officer in his Majesty's ser vice could be found, if the 1-ecent , conduCt of Lieut.- Gen. Hay Macdowall shoilld not compel us to wake anexception in his case * who would countenance or promote a representation from the British, Army at large, to his Majesty, or to Parliament on. that' subject. 34. Whether the Commander in Chief of the army of the East India Company, serving under the Presidency of Fort St, George or Bombay, shall 'be appointed to a seat at 'the Council Board or not, is a question which is left' by law to the de cision of the Honourable the Court.of Directors,. whose duty and privilege it is to determine it, ac cording to their views of public convenience and advantage. 85. The complaint upon this subjea is introduc ed in the Memorial, immediately after the asser tion, in' lofty and declamatory langu a g e, that the ~, bumble Memorialists are not the abjes slaves of a country enthralled' by despotism; and that " they respectfully assert a claim, to certain rights, and privileges ; the enjoyment of which may be '‘` allowed to - them, without impairing or encroach-, in; on the dignity of Government, or in any " way interfering with the ocher departments of " the State." • • 36. When such a body as an army is invited to assert' a clitiirt of rights and privileges,' care should be taken by those who do not propose to sow the seeds of revolt and public trouble, to define those rights and privileges. NO, affetled ambiguity, at least, should attend such declarations ; .and when a complint of the exclusion of the Commander in Chief from Cbueeil immediately ; follows such decla 7 , rations, and statids in front of the grievances which the Memorial" seta forth, it was not intended to class the admission' of the Commandi. , , in Chief to, Council, amongst thoSe rights and privileges of the army, which they would be aljea slaves if they did rot _assert, that claim should haVe been. ex- plicitly disavowed, and onght not . to have been stv:nigly Countenanced by e fern') of language scarce- . ly ambiguous: 37. We deem it proper to declare explicitly,Ahat the admission of a Comtnander in. Chief of the Coast Army to a seat at the Council Board of that Presidency, is not amongst the rig/as and privileges , of the Coast Army.; and that any . representation upon that subje&, in the narne of the Army at large, would be an undue interference with objeCts not within their Competence; and would be a culpable departure' from the Military charatler, and from the proper duties of their station. • as. it has been attempted to perplex this (Ines _tioti by misrepresenting the office and ditty of the Commander in Chief in his office of CounSellor when he has . a seat at the Board; aud, above'.all, by in troducing some. inclistiu6l and confused notions of a representative character which-is ascribed to him ass - a Member of Government. The confusion of ideas on this subject is still increased, by their pointing naturally at some false analogy between the rights of representation in , the. political constitution, of the British Legislature, and .the • right of the army of Fort St. George to be represented in the Government of that Presidency. To this right is added the clvirn that the CO - inlander in Chief for the time be , itig .81)0, by virtue of his office, be that repre. sentative. • 39. it is obvious that,a stepmore, in this process of confUsed analogy, would set up a claim for ,the army to the eleCtion of its OWil Representativoin the GovernMent of Fort,St. George. 40.- This tissue of error must either. be the work of extri-yne ignorance, or must have been construa ed for :the purpose of deception .and tendered by designing men to the_ presumed igooranee'of others; but as it has been a ft nitful.source of delbSiori,.and as " Representative in' Couticir has been made a sort of watch -word in . these dissensions, it appears important to rettity the take opinions, which may Piave been imbibed upon' the points, and to sub stitute plain truth arid-reason in the room of ail the perplexed and indh.tind fallacies in which it has been the study of an artful fattiOn to entongle the sense and feelings of their unwary and less-mil:mired bre thren. - • • 41. A Commander in Chief, who is a Member in Council, has preciseiy the same character. and duties as his Colleagues. is not the relAesentative of the - army in any Sense of the word, and still less'in the sense which may perhaps haVe been intended, of 'his being charged in Council with the separate interets of army, as ji.,tita from those of the public, and the , general service of Government. — The Commander in Cnief, as a Member cf Coun cil, is Ott delegate, not of the troops, wh►ch, ia anotherchara6ter, he commands in the held, but of the East India Company, and of the British nation. He is charged also with the interests of the Civil, as he is of the Military Servants of the Company, and - with the general prosperity of the whole popu lation, European and Native, of the provinces sub •jed -to the .Presidency AO which he•behugs.. But the army has no exclusive, nor even preferable claim upon the Counsels of the Commander in Chief as a Member of Government, nor' is it necessary for its interests that it should. To drop therefore the false term of Representative, and all the errors which it is calculated to produce, and 'to speak in the true languageof the Civil and Military• Constitution of .these Provinces, the Presiderit in Council, who con,. mutes the sole Military as well as 9ivil Government of the Country, is charged, on one hand, with the duty of regulating the army for the public good, and, on the other, with that of providing duly fur , the interests of the army itself. 42: That Government will Consult the etperience of the Conimander in Chief in both these branches of his Military Councils, if he is a Member of their Board: ''They will consult him- out of Council, - if he is not their colleague; and if any Commander in Chief should have rendered himself unworthy' of their confidente, it is not to be apprehended that fidelity, experience, and judgment will be Wanting . in the superior ranks of the army' to supply the blank. 43. We abstain from delivering any opinion, upon the general question whether it is expedient or not that the Commander in Chier'of the Army or the Coast should he a Member of Government. 'lt is, enough . for the present purpole,to declare that this is purely a question of public expediency,' and in no respect connected vieth any claim . of right or privi lege in the array. [To be concluded To-moryow.] The Postmasters General in Ireland have deter .mined. that a second Mail Coach shall be dispatched horn Dublin on the sth of April next, for Cot k, to proceed by the Cashel road, and to start from the former at the usual hour. This coach, on its daily return from Cork, is intended to depart from thence at twelve o'clock at noon, and to arrive in Dublin at - five o'clock- the following evening, so as to ad mit of the letters being 'delivered. there on its -ar— rival ; and also, that the letters for the other parts of the kingdom, and for England, may be forwarded without delay. .A foot race of a mile for MO guineas took place yesterday morning, near Slough, between Mr. '.Athol; a - known Pedestrian, and Captain Aiken. The lattenperformed his task in 5. minutes and tce seconds, and beat his adversary about 100 yards.- 7 -- Gaptain Aiken did a mile in io seconds under 5 minutes in June last. , LONDON s Printed by . RICHARD Sept N 0.4, Stank:it-court, bovi-Jm-er ;. and At the SUN-OfeFICE, No. I I Str.4ncli. where Advertiwnients, Ordtirs MR. EDIVial) putyrnva, .4NLY 71-4 E BEL FAST HARP SOCIETY. This Society was established in Belfast, some years since, for tho purpose of reviving and preserv ing the ancient rpnstc oflreland, and in particular the Music of the Irish Harp, an instrument which, in the days of our forefathers, resounded in the halls of our Nobles. Its exhilirating'strains are cal culated to awaken the soul to deeds of valour, and its milder melodies to fan the flame of love, or kin dle 'soft de,ire---+" Strike the harp in my hall," said the great Fingal, " and let Fingal hear the song." Whilst the Members of the Society were prose cuting the design' of the institution, they found - in one of their Members, Mr. Edward Bunting, a powerful auxiliary ; who had long pre ceded them in the pursuit, and who had foil Owed it with perseverance, with ardour, and with success. To attain his favourite objet, this Gentleman has carried his researches iritf) all the ancient volumes of music that he cOnliidiscover ; and, in order to Make still greater atquirements, tra.?elled over the greater part of Ireland,'and in the wilds of the Mountains, and in the - recesses . of the glens called from the. simple 'songs of the peasantry many•of the finest airs of Our ancient Bards. These national airs, thus rescued. from oblivion, we are happy to' kriow are noW published, and, of, course, beyond all danger of being lost. To this Gentleinan, therefore, the . conntry is in debted for restoring - and preserving such valuable re lies of ancient genius. • Sensible of,the importane of his labours, and the ability with which he'llas accomplished the ob , jeF.I• of his pursuit, the. Members of. 'the Belfast Harp;Soci:2ty 'determined, as a mark of individual respe6l and public esteem, to invite him to a splen: did entertainment, on Wednesglay the Qoth nit, at O'Neill's 1-1t)tel; In the aftertfoon, about fifty Gen tlemen received h'im with every mark of respe& ; at five o'clock they sat down to a sumptuous dinner, elegantly served up, with excellent wines, ke. 13F.R M`III,VE Egil. in the Chair, WILLtAm STE. VENs oN; &a, Vice President. After, the cloth was removed, the following toasts were given:— The King—Song, " Cod•gave the King," - The Army and Navy--,Sring, " Rule Britannia." The Memory of -St. Patrick—Song, " The sweet little. dear ljtt I e shamrock of Ireland." The Memory of Carolati, and other departed Bards—Song _ Bard's Leg-acv." The Memory of:Miss Brook, to' whom our country is so much indebted for. her elegant- translations of ancient I 4:At Poetry. - The MerriorViof Charles Q'Coinor, the Irish aiitiquary t and friend of Dr. johnson. . The Memory of.O'llalloran, the Ristorian. The MemOry of O'Flalierti-, author-of the Ogyi!ia:. 're 'lrish Harp, akl "may'irs— strains he once more in the hall of our NoWes—Ditet, " The Last.Minstrel . Of Erin." The Dublin Harp fcciety. . After this t oast, the Chairman roct;And addressed the Company to the following etred • " GRNTLEMEN—PrevibIus - to the toastl arrf alma to propose. permit me to take., the opportunity 'of expressing the sentiments which actuate myself, and I iloubt not, ttrose present. In 'proposing the health of-the Gentleman, to commemorate whose services we have now met, I cannot •avoi4 taib licly: expressing, in my own vame, and that of the Society in which I have the honour of presiding, the sense , of the obligations we owe to him. .For seven- . teed years aaively engaged in rescuing from oblivion the few relics of our national music which have escap ed the devastations of trrne, he has at length achieved wbathad often before been - unsuccessfully attempt= ed. * • From former failures, we may appreciate the difficulty of •the undertaking. — From our own re; grets for those strains whiCh are now' lost for ever, we May judge what is due to him, who has'preserved a part. By the publication of the ancient melodies of Ireland, he has fixed an ra in the history of its national music; and lest writing - should fail, he has also been the happy means of restoring the ancient mode of preserving it, by a succession of Irish Bard's.. Of. this. valuable trust we are the guardians and de tioSitaries--4hist is the origin of our, ,Society, and, lest it shotild'droop, it is invigorated by a minCiple that must ever endear it to the hearts of Irishmen. If •the love of our country - be the'end, the love of our fellow-creatures is the Mean by which'we attain it.; for be it remembered, andlo the-hononr of the man from whom this Society derives its origin be it spok en, that our existence is secured by being cemented. ,by the sacred bond of ,chnrity.. t I could say much More, did not the expressiorpof My own feelings, re strain you from giving vent to yours.—Permit me, therefore, to propose the health of Mr. Edward Bunting—the reviver olthe ancient music of our country, and may his exertions be crowned with the success they merit." - The health of Mr. Bunting was drank with three times three. Mr. BUNTING then rose, and .said—", Mr. Presi dent and Glntlemen—this testimony of your appin , bation, and the highly flattering attention. bestowed on me this day, amply repay my exertions in endea *airing to rescue from oblivion the Telles of the na tional music of our country: Allow- • tne'to assure you, they will not fail to make a lively and lasting impression on my heart." This speech was received with great applause.— . Mr.. Bunting then begged leave to give as a toast, •" The Harp Society of 13e:tast.—(This was drunk with three times three.) The President then proceeded with the toasts:— •' The Town and Trade of Belfast."- r Dwr, •" Well." .• The Marquis of Donegal!' " The Earl of O'Neill, and the House of O'Neill." " The Earl of Westmeath, and the Garrison of Belfkit." " The Lord Bishop of Dromore." —Song, " Oh I Nanny wilt thou f 9 with'ule." " General Vallancey." " The Benevolent Society of St. Patrick ln London. " The Marchioness of Donegal.—Song, " Oh! give me the heart which united can feel." .A number of other toasts and songs.fotlowed. O'Neil, the oldest harper in Ireland, was not ex ti Mr. Bunting commenced his research early in rro2,-and collected some music:, as well as saute - wrtorrners, 'or rho: Harp meeting held in July, 17131. Early lit tBcva, ed, With an bpp4opriate • Pretace, a eoliee,;or'• ,f 66 ..0,1 • h e has continued his lab Ours till Ill2s rime; and t: as just ed a volume, in the most splendid style or any sliniibr t hat has ever appeared in the United Kingrioni.. The Society supports a school, whore young Blii7d P - pilb are instrutAcitr9,l)lay the Harp_ Peao.iled by WI 111. A. 1011 Gr RSiRII' l' South NI( "in- the Pdper' ;. Leiters for the Lciitor, &c. (pclit:paia), L: eloded fiom the festive board. .fn tLeAnidst ni' countrymen he seemed •o have renewed his vputh, presenting an interesting Ritiure of " a Bard of other times,". slit:minded by his Mtiesian brethren. After dinner, he led into the room his tAtive . , blind pupils, one of who is' a jemale, hiss O'Pieilly, Their entrance exhibited a scene peculiarly. irnpre;;- sive ; but when Miss O'Reilly , and t‘i 3 O .f the youths slicing their harps, and played some trios, duets, &c. they were followed by most enthusiaStic, applause. Among other admired airs were the 'fol lowing :—Po,trivles DAv—The Green Wood Ttin: gha—Ulligan dulh 0 Or the Song of Sorrow—r; Bumper Squire Jones—Planxty .1 1 1unket—Planiity Reilly, &c. Their, performances gave much satis faiition, and it was very gratifyi4l to behold thii youthful groupe, the Object of; the: Society's care; thus surrounded by their patrons, iclighting their ear' with the music of ancientitimes, • . - It would be injustice to-the merits of Belfast not to mention, that two of the moat apprbved songs. were con posed and sung with great etieirt by one of the gentietnen present. The song of Ballyporeen, in particular, drew forth thunders Of app).tuse. • The company did not separate till a late hour, every one seeming delighted with the social, and harmonious spirit ‘vhicla pervaded this Mee tiog. The President having left the chair,nhieh he had filled with distinguisiied propi:ietY,..bi".4 'health. was drunk kith loud applause. They afterwards retired, flinch gratifi-d with the evening's entertainment, whkh had been most arratig,ed by ,the Gentlcfinen appuinted as Stewards for the OCCASIMI. z't I lv a;Ot • Olt AV CS ift4 1: * :7. A N R't 3. Atrivect—frie t3corge, Ruibton, and tht Telson, fuorn-l.hislring. • Snied—thsl-I.inctra, /locking, frorn 811< (./ti Tue- - .0..Ay last, iu Witrpole street, the Lady of 171TiCS Law, Esq. of a Sbn. • On IVednesday evening; in Theobald Past, 1114 Lady of-(. M. ftaikes, Eq. of a Son. . , ftIARRI&D. On Saiurday last,. at . Exeter, Inhn Asq. m. cOnd son Of Robert Stevenson, `.ls9. to Elita, youngest aatighter and co-heiress of (<►tu► New cornbe, Esq. of Stir Cross, ilt Oh! Couitty of Devon. 0n Sunday last, ,Captain Samuel Wood, of Mile End, to. Mary Ann Allen; eld,st daughter of . ' Mr. tie►►ty Allen, of Piddletown, in Dorsetshire. • .0n Wednesday, at Lambeth chltro, 4. iitins, Esq. Jut Of Malta, to Miss Sarah Stow, of . S . Oriey, Yesterday, at 'St. Andrevi'S, 1-161 born,• Mr. :Islins. L:fheapside, to Mary . El l / I beth Stzattord, ehtost daughterof Mt. Stratford, of tioiborn__llol. D 1 Er On the f sth ult. Thomas . Soane, Esq. of Bromley, in Kent, '4 , ett7o. - On the a6tll ult. at his Chambers in, Staple , ,lnn, William Leeson, Esq. , Formerly - nt Burton •u port. frcht... Yesterday se'nnight, Elizabeth S..fo:ile ymingeSt daUghter of Mr. Bunning. ot . Bernttrd:street, kuisell-square - On Monday last, at her house in Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, Mrs. Waiz.ewright, aged 74. On Tuesday last, John Reeves; Esq. of Lombard-street, Banker. - same day, at•his son's house at Turnharn green, Ro bert Campbell, Lsq. in the S . 4th year of: his ate. On Wednesday, at BoWyer-lane, Camberwell, the Lady of Willaam Barnfitld, ESq. The same evening, in very - advauced years. Mrs. Bridges. of Charter-House-square, widow. On 'Wednesday fast, at her house on Ham Cotrimon, Lady Com-town. • Yesterday, Mrs. Bargerbur,. Wife of Nir. S. 1.., Dargerberi of No. T 3, 'flirt . street, East.Sinitliti,.ild.. Lately, after a very short illness, at his house in Pultener , street, Bath, Mrs.: Parish, the Lady of I Varish, Eta; ‘Merchant, of liaruburgh. PRICE. 0 STOciCS Bank Stock, YESTE Nave S per Cent. shut Irish s per Cent. 4 per Cent. S 4 3 per Cent..ked. 69 3 per Cent. Cons. shut Lovg Ann. IS 9-16thS ROAN', India Stock, shut I rxha BOWS, 245. pr, Old S rat. Exch. Cills, ros. pr. Omniurn, Cons. for Opening, 7o A CHALLENGE. — &,MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late.. in his NLijesty's, service, challenge the whole .aivorl to piny;; a single instance where their medicine and method of cure have tailed of the desired effed. The pradice ui Inafri years in this-particular branch of their profession,- has not given rise to one unsuccessful case. , • • They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of venereal complaints, and that derangemenfol the sys tern,which is-the consequence of the perniciaus and wasteful etfeCts of a habit long and most unhappily pursued • by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found to be the . - anifailing source of barrenness; the other have its ravages la tally developed to them by a distressing state' of debility,,. which., if not timely remedied, terminates in impotence_ These are .its remote and ultimate etfeds, while consump tion; loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints, usnally Charaderise the cattier stages of this solitary vice.— Of persons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple, and has never proved unsuc cessful in the cburse of a long, laborious, and much extended •pradice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of ve nereal infeaion,.sirch as obstructions in theiarethra, spongy xcrescences, hard tumors,-.callyus ulcers, eruptions, semi nal weakness, gleets, as also SIRICTURF.S, • Whether recent or of long .duration, and which have baf• fled the skill of other PraCtitiptiets, are by their present proved plan of treatment,._effettuaLly And, permanently cured, without the Patient suffering the eacruaiiiiing pain and• alarming hemorrhage which frequently 1 .- al iows :lib applica tion of the lunar caustic. In the Course of twenty years exkensive -pradice in this Metropolis, numerous cases of' Strictures haVe been and are dilly under their care, the totaii. eradication of which is ellededby R , safe, certain, and,expe ditious mode.of prattiCe, superior to any other yet adopted , . ' the weAness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from tins . complaint are speedily removed, and the Patiant• restored IQ- , .• sound and vigorous health. .But where the debility has for • years existed, a proper perseverance in their. restorative re medies, after the Stridure has been destroyed, is indispensa bly requisite to. revive' the . slumbering sparks of life and to reanimate the constitution. Several Noblemen. and Gen*',men of the Erst respeetahl lity, have been under the" care of IVIeSsTe. Currie and tto. -for te .entovar of oo;nplaints of thePUtethra; SrridUres, .1", c. and haying received a radical and pe.nnatieut ,Cure, recuest that -re;erences may .be given to them, as satisfattory evi-. denies of the decisive snpuriOrity , of MeSsit.' Currie and- - Cur.s. plan vt: treatment. Many of these (.;,entiermil kave sr ridures from to to zo years, and had been under the care of. Mqs*rs. Home, Heaviside, and Other Surgeons of equ a t erm— . nenee who attempted-the cure by the application of the Lu,.. nar Caustic, without success. _. ;slessrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex-. the greatest delicacy, secrecy, alto honour, at their: house, No. zo7, l-lattpti-garden. l'atiots in the Country are r.luested to state the particu lars ut Omit case, age, and general habit of living , &c. &c. .inclositig.a remittance for advice and medicines, w ben thee same writ be given or sent to any part of tsie , king 4 in. To ., ensure that .secrecy see essential to, their undo raking, Oct; ; postage of lessors may oe added to the account for mect:cisiciui •9th juyte, 1809.-107, Hatton-garden. ,IsDn.stre.et„Gros.venorasquere.. ..tat be addtthsed.